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Showing 3,211 to 3,225 of 4,976 results
Murasugi, K.; Schneiderman, E. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
A sentence anagram task was used to examine the right cerebral hemispheres's role in core grammatical functioning at the syntactic level. The test consisted of two subsets of stimuli involving empty categories: (a) those that required the empty category to be filled, and (b) those that allowed the category to remain empty. Three hypotheses were…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Patients, Sentences, Syntax
Mobayyen, F.; de Almeida, R.G. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
One hundred and forty normal undergraduate students participated in a Proactive Interference (PI) experiment with sentences containing verbs from four different semantic and morphological classes (lexical causatives, morphological causatives, and morphologically complex and simplex perception verbs). Past research has shown significant PI build-up…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Semantics, Sentences, Verbs
Pinon, Karine; Allain, Phillipe; Kefi, Mohamed Zied; Dubas, Frederic; Le Gall, Didier – Brain and Cognition, 2005
The aim of the present study was to determine whether monitoring measures are differentially disturbed in dysexecutive patients after frontal lesions. Twelve dysexecutive patients and 12 healthy controls were administered a paired-associates learning task. Their performances on recall prediction, judgment-of-learning (JOL), and feeling-of-knowing…
Descriptors: Patients, Metacognition, Neurological Impairments, Brain
Plaza, M.; Cohen, H. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
This study examined cognitive processing speed through four modalities (auditory-verbal, visual-verbal, visual, and visual-visual) at the end of Grade 1 and how it influences reading and spelling. The subjects were 124 French-speaking children, selected for their contrasting performance on reading and spelling tasks. The children in the first…
Descriptors: Grade 1, Written Language, Research Design, Spelling
Shears, C.; Weiss, E. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
The reliance of comprehension processes on knowledge to form explanatory inferences has been well established (Grasser, Singer, & Trabasso, 1994), yet the evidence that supports these studies is derived from sentence pairs that are largely unexamined. While some recent studies have suggested that the stimulus sentences utilized in comprehension…
Descriptors: Research Needs, Inferences, Sentences, Reading Comprehension
Silverberg, N.; Buchanan, L. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
To the extent that all types of visual stimuli can be verbalized to some degree, verbal mediation is intrinsic in so-called ''visual'' memory processing. This impurity complicates the interpretation of visual memory performance, particularly in certain neurologically impaired populations (e.g., aphasia). The purpose of this study was to…
Descriptors: Visual Aids, Novels, Visual Stimuli, Memorization
Smith, S.D.; Bulman-Fleming, M.B. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
The Right-Hemisphere Hypothesis posits that emotional stimuli are perceived more efficiently by the right hemisphere than by the left hemisphere. The current research examines this hypothesis by examining hemispheric asymmetries for the conscious and unconscious perception of emotional stimuli. Negative, positive, and neutral words were presented…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Brain Hemisphere Functions
Soroker, N.; Kasher, A.; Giora, R.; Batori, G.; Corn, C.; Gil, M.; Zaidel, E. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
We examined the effect of localized brain lesions on processing of the basic speech acts (BSAs) of question, assertion, request, and command. Both left and right cerebral damage produced significant deficits relative to normal controls, and left brain damaged patients performed worse than patients with right-sided lesions. This finding argues…
Descriptors: Pragmatics, Patients, Neurological Impairments, Speech Acts
Carret, N.L.; Auriacombe, S.; Letenneur, L.; Bergua, V.; Dartigues, J.F.; Fabrigoule, C. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
The cognitive reserve hypothesis proposes that a high educational level could delay the clinical expression of Alzheimer's disease (AD) although neuropathologic changes develop in the brain. Therefore, some studies have reported that when the clinical signs of the disease emerge, high-educated patients may decline more rapidly than low-educated…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Patients, Cognitive Processes, Alzheimers Disease
Mermillod, M.; Guyader, N.; Chauvin, A. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
The human perceptual system seems to be driven by a coarse-to-fine integration of visual information. Different results have shown a faster integration of low-spatial frequency compared with high-spatial frequency (HSF) information, starting at early retinal processes. The difference in spatial scale decomposition remains throughout the lateral…
Descriptors: Classification, Cognitive Processes
Peters, M. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
In accounting for the well-established sex differences on mental rotation tasks that involve cube stimuli of the Shepard and Metzler (Shepard & Metzler, 1971) kind, performance factors are frequently invoked. Three studies are presented that examine performance factors. In Study 1, analyses of the performance of a large number of subjects (n=1765)…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Stimuli, Performance Factors, Females
Levinoff, E.J.; Saumier, D.; Chertkow, H. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
Reaction time (RT) tasks take various forms, and can assess psychomotor speed, (i.e., simple reaction time task), and focused attention (i.e., choice reaction time (CRT) task). If cues are provided before stimulus presentation (i.e., cued choice reaction time (CCRT) task), then a cueing effect can also be assessed. A limited number of studies have…
Descriptors: Patients, Identification, Cues, Alzheimers Disease
Lorusso, M.L.; Facoetti, A.; Toraldo, A.; Molteni, M. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
Twelve children with developmental dyslexia underwent a four-month treatment with tachistoscopic presentation of words, according to Bakker's methodology. One group received standard lateral presentation of words on a PC screen, while the other group received the same stimuli in random lateral position. The spatial distribution of visual attention…
Descriptors: Reading Tests, Attention, Dyslexia
Arendasy, Martin; Sommer, Markus; Ponocny, Ivo – Cognition and Instruction, 2005
Simple arithmetic word problems are often featured in elementary school education. One type of problem, "compare with unknown reference set," ranks among the most difficult to solve. Differences in item difficulty for compare problems with unknown reference set are observed depending on the direction of the relational statement (more than vs. less…
Descriptors: Psychometrics, Arithmetic, Word Problems (Mathematics), Item Response Theory
Calin-Jageman, Robert J.; Ratner, Hilary Horn – Cognition and Instruction, 2005
We examined the relation between self-explaining and encoding among kindergartners. For 5 days, children (n = 27) took turns solving addition problems with an adult expert who always used an advanced addition strategy. During the game, children explained the expert's answers (Explain-Expert), explained their own answers (Explain-Novice), or did…
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Coding, Kindergarten, Young Children

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